
Amphibious robotic dog mimics mammals to overcome land and water environments
A new generation of nature-inspired robots is emerging, and this time it's swimming and walking.

A new generation of nature-inspired robots is emerging, and this time it's swimming and walking.

AiMOGA interprets natural language, recognizes gestures and moves with precision to assist real customers in an automotive dealership.

They can shoot water or foam up to 60 meters away and climb ladders, operating autonomously in areas inaccessible to humans.

The humanoid can carry up to 15 kg per hand and operate autonomously for 8 continuous hours inside a real automotive plant.

The robot can operate for more than 16 hours, moving on gravel, dirt, or carpet, even in extreme temperature conditions.

Controlled by Wi-Fi and made from scrap metal, Esghati promotes technological education through recycling and open access to knowledge.

EngineAI's PM01 robot performs a front flip, marking a major advancement in humanoid robotics.

The humanoid has more than 1,000 artificial myofibers capable of generating more than one kilogram of force per three grams of fiber.

Still without an official name, researchers are open to public suggestions for the robot's name.

Spot successfully reactivated a crucial crane for handling radioactive waste at Dounreay.

The robot can navigate up to 7.6 meters under debris, offering rescue teams a flexible and cost-effective tool.

FlashBot Arm can operate elevators autonomously, allowing it to make deliveries between different floors in environments such as hotels.